Hibiscus Garland

But when you've met the newest star in the hibiscus world, you'll feel like you don't know anything. What does that mean to you? * First Editions Plants * Fresh new look for hibiscus * Very double flowers all season * Easy care

Twisted blooms are ruffle-tastic! Give your garden a touch of the tropics this year with the wonderfully ruffled blooms of hardy Summer Ruffletm Hibiscus (Hibiscus syriacus 'Aarticus').

WE GUARANTEE you'll enjoy larger, more beautiful Hibiscus blooms next summer than ever seen in Hawaii! How can we make such a fantastic claim? Read the folowing letter from one of our customers to see how we confidently dare to guarantee such results.

'Showtime' Hibiscus has semidouble, light purple-pink flowers with red centers. Colorful, variegated foliage forms with shades of light green, yellow, and darker green. The enormous blooms provide a spectacular show and can be used to create a beautiful...

Perfect Storm has huge 7-8" wide white flowers with a bright red eye that radiates out the veins, with the petals edged with pink. This glorious hardy perennial also attracts hummingbirds.

Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall. Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus.

Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, erect but sometimes shrubby, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall. Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus.

Dark, near-black maple leaves are covered with huge 8 inch flowers in pale pink petals and dark pink veining. Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus.

Strikingly beautiful 10" red flowers grab attention from across the garden. It loves the heat of summer and prefers full sun to partial shade and moist to wet soil conditions. A surefire winner not to be missed.

Huge blooms literally swirl open to reveal brush strokes of pink, rose and cranberry red on silky, bright white petals. Tidy, compact plants enhance the otherworldly size of these 8" wide flowers.

A colorful feast of eye-popping, show-stopping, supersized rose-pink flowers. Hardy heat-loving, drought-tolerant plants plants tolerate moist soil conditions. ‘Honeymoon Light Rose' dazzles in a large container; produces year after year of majestic,...

Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, erect but sometimes shrubby, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall. Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus.

There is enchantment here in the bountiful wine-dark 7-8" flowers bursting from the deep green foliage. The huge, flaring blooms put on a lasting show in the border and continue from mid-summer into fall.

Luscious colored and tropical looking, large Hibiscus blooms appear July to September. A popular new version of the old Rose of Sharon. Lavender petals are accented by deeper rose veins and extra, swirled inner petals.

Upright, bushy, well-branched 24-36” plants, arrayed with dinnerplate-sized blooms, work marvels in a container; create drama in the border for summers to come. Drought- and heat-tolerant plants will thrive, even in moist soil.

Plants are compact, growing only 4 ft. Scarlet-red flowers open from black-red buds, adding drama to the eye-catching display. A fantastic plant from midsummer to fall. Beautiful, dark maple-like foliage highlights the platter-sized blooms and deepens...

Is a gorgeous member of the plant world, providing attractive foliage and lush, funnel-shaped blooms in a variety of spectacular colors. Control with horticultural oil, insecticidal soap or sticky traps.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1");...

Different cultivars will give you a choice of flower color and size. These types of hibiscus have some overlap with the native species that grow in Florida and southern Louisiana. Some of the main categories of hibiscus include:freestar.queue.push(function()...

Is a great way to bring the tropics into your garden or home. But planting tropical plants in non-tropical climates can be tricky when it comes to light, water and temperature requirements.

You don't want to encourage new growth, so wait until spring to fertilize. The planting hole should be as deep as the root mass and about twice as wide. In most parts of the country, hibiscus shrubs finish blooming in late August or September.

Since most gardeners can't imagine not wanting more hibiscus flowers, we should probably stop deadheading hibiscus plants.For sickly specimens or those that don't have long-lasting flowers, substitute fertilization for the process of deadheading and watch...

It can also be very frustrating when you have done everything by the book for your plant, only to be rewarded with abnormal yellowing and dropping of leaves. Hibiscus plants have high watering needs, even once established the plant will likely need regular...

Has white fungus; what should I do? The fungus causes stunted growth and in severe cases, the leaves may wither and fall off the plant.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });If a hibiscus has white fungus, it's...

There are hardy hibiscus varieties but it is the Chinese, or tropical, variety that produces the lovely small trees with braided trunks. Growing braided hibiscus trees from these young plants takes several years and some maintenance, but it is not difficult...

Wintering hibiscus is easy to do. This will cause a significant number of yellow leaves on your hibiscus.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });when you take care of a hibiscus indoors over the winter.

Thrive on attention. Pruning hibiscus is a great way to give these plants just what they need. Pruning hibiscus plants entirely helps rejuvenate them for summer blooming. These cuts should be made just above the nodes, leaving about a quarter inch.

Yes, they do come back every spring in our zone 5a conditions. They are worth it -- traffic stopping beauties that are easy to care for. Just when you may think they have succumbed to the ravages of winter, give them two, or three, more weeks.